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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1931)
PAGE TWO The OREGON -STATESMAN, Sakra, Oregon, Thursday Morning, November 12, 1931 '1 iRTRllLl MEASE FUX Says he's Going to Build Up Russian Acreage cjo 4,400,000 (Continued from par 1) flax industry. ."'Efficient machinery 1. aYail able la America, S assert. 'I feel that the United States shosld take artery adrantage of the op portunity to derelop business. In the home Industrie!, business is badly needed as this time. "'This business naturally can only b expected by the proper and usual system of credits, and it would appear that Russian creditunder all circumstances, is the most desirable among the im portant nations of the world to day. . 'The American engineer, whose trarels In the Sorlet Union have i taken him to the hinterlands, where be lived with the peasants, and on long and arduous railway Journeys, where he travelled hard.' among the workers, feels ' that he- has sensed the temper of Sorlet life. " 'The effect of this country's Industrial and agricultural pro t gram on all world trade is going to revolutionize commerce as we have understood it In the past i Colonel Bartram declared. : '"It's true there is much waste ., and many mistakes being made bore, but the Soviet people are . pressing on and in my judgment they will succeed. Tariffs used by capitalist countries today have become a great burden and are not meeting the situation. Tar iffs have become an artificial bar rier in their effort to stem the : situation that has been gradually developing and is with us today. Knd of Old System Z ' " Th general disorganization ) found in the world today is the beginning of the end of the sys j" tem under which most countries I have been operating and living. These Soviet citliens have made and , are making sacrifices indi " vidually and collectively to attain an ideal. I have always held that in the accomplishment Of any thing worth-while, one must make m ATTEND OUR DAILY MATINEES STARTS TOMORROW r" ''Don't rush rod Don't treat me like I wet some dame you'd leave tomorrow! Let's be nice wttk each other I" Powerful drama of modern siren who. suddenly asked to be wooed not grabbed!. STARTS TOMORROW mi The Call Board : Bj OLIVE M. DOAK Warner Bros. Kisinore Today: Bob Daniels and Warren William In "Honor of the Family." Friday Buster Keaton in "Sidewalks of New York." Warner Bros. Capitol Today Evelyn Brent in "The Mad Parade". Friday Conrad Nagel In "Pagan Lady". Grand Today Olsen ind Johnson in "Fifty Million Frenchmen." Friday CnarleM Ruggles in "Charley's Aunt". Hollywood Today Robert Montgom- ery in "The Man in Posses- slon". Friday Buck Jones in "Desert Vengeance". .. sacrifices and include the welfare of the people In any plans.' "Colonel Bartram was former manager of the state flax indus try in the state of Oregon, U. S., designing there the largest indi vidual flax plant in the world and developing the flax industry agri culturally and mechanically as It is today. "He makes his home in Salem, Oregon." Fares Reduced At Thanksgiving Cent-a-mile fares throughout the Southern Pacific system for Thanksgiving are announced by A. A. Mickel, district freight and passenger agent. The bargain rates are timed to accommodate the travel for the holiday. Sales of tickets will be made November 24, 25, and 26 with return limit December 3rd. SPEAKERS LISTED George Rossman will address Willamette univer ity students concerning the Red Cross today and D. S. Corlett, general secre tary of the N'azarene Young Peo ple's work, will speak Friday. m mm FINAL DAY HONOR" OF THE PAMOLY Masterpiece of the stage becomes the masterpiece of the screen with BEBE DANIELS WARREN WILLIAM newest screen favorite ! tiDBttA&Bt. 1AST DAY "THE MAD PARADE' with Evelyn Brent tit! fnm the Suea . Ssasetioa by WMDwB4s ivefyn Brent , Conrad NegeJ S Charles BidcFord Vonns sftWaiiessfnss Gteston Leslie Fenton I Lucille ADULTS.. 25c KIDDIES . . 10c always" WIELD PUTS UP Bearcat Cripples Needed to Stop Threat; Game tie Until Last Period (Continued from pac 1) "fight It had. was really that strong, and it was only by wear ing down the risitors' first string men that the two successful as saults on the Wildcat goal were made possible. More than once la Willamette's second scoring drive, two Llnfield men were left lying on the sawdust as the Bearcat steam roller went plunging ahead. Willamette scored In the second period shortly after blocking a punt on Llnfield 's 30-yard line. Llnfield lost more ground on an exchange of out-of-bounds punts and Erickson dashed 18 yards to the six-yard line. Williams went wide around end, retreated to get away from a wall of tacklers, eluded them and dashed across the line. His kick for extra point was wide. A. Willamette fumble which looked especially butter-fingered paved the way for Linfield's score. The Wildcats took the ball on the Bearcat 30-yard line, com pleted a neat forward pass and off-tackle play for another first tnwn on tha 19. and Clark wrig gled from there to the four-yard mark. Weiss - plunged over on the fourth down. Sneeded missed the try for point. Two Long Marches Score Touchdowns The Bearcat regulars rushed In but another fumble gave Llnfield another scoring chance which was stormed on the nine-yard line. Then instead of kicking, Erick son dashed 21 yards and the drive wag on which carried the ball to Linfield's four-yard mark Just af ter the fourth period opened. That one stopped there, but Lin field's kick was short again and the second drive, about four yards at a time, was successful, John son plunging for the touchdown. - Llnfield intercepted a Willam ette pass and worked Its way down for another threat tut a nass was grounded over the goal line. From the 20-yard line Wil lamette started another march, this one more rapid as the min utes dwindled. They went 80 yards in about half a dozen plays. with a spectacular dash by Erics son climaxing tne game. wan slid down the south sideline, stiff-armed a tackier close to the chalk mark, cut back and dodged his way through the Llnfield team, had to retreat and dodged through them again to reach the goal line. It was a 3 6-yard run lengthwise, more than twice that in all. Bearcats Pile up Yardage Statistic Willamette made 20 first downs to Linfield's five, each getting one of these from passes. Willam ette's total yardage from scrim mage was 393 to Linfield's 70. Willamette completed five passes out of 13 tries. Llnfield three out of 11. One Willamette pass was intercepted. Willamette punts averaged 33 yards and Linfield's 30. Willamette was penalised 70 yards and Llnfield 16. Lineup and summary: Willamette WnfleM Connors LE Darby Allen LT Stevens Smith LQ... Wuornen Houck C Barklow Carpenter RO . Willoughby Lorenz RT Dodson Higgins RE .... Sargeant Mahan Q Clark W. Erickson .... LH ...... Fridley Williams RH Wiess Olson F Stewart Score by Periods: Willamette 0 8 0 13 It Llnfield 0 0 0 6 Willamette, touchdowns, Wil liams, Johnson (sub for Olson), Erickson. Point after touchdown, Erickson. Llnfield, touchdown, Wiess. Referee, Ralph Coleman; um pire, Dave Stritmater; bead lines man, H. G. Maison. Wrong Address, Parade Crowds Delay Firemen In spite of delays which held up tire trucks no serious damage was done to the Hollywood Radio shop Wednesday morning when a fire satrted in a woodboz in the resi dence quarters behind the shop. Clothes and household furnishings recelTed most of the damage. The call by error went to the police station instead of the fire department and an incomplete ad dress number was glren. These two confusions in addition to the fact that the call came while the Armistice parade was going on in tne downtown streets tarred to GRAND 'A HOME-OWNED THEATRE FRENCHMEN . OUENwJOHNSOM Friday Satardaj HARD FIGHT leaf en slightly the efficiency of the fire service. A chimney fire at ITS Center street ct II: t Wednesday noon was extinguished with no damage reported. eo to conn (Ooatttraed from pace 1) problems will take up the re mala der of the day's program. At night the annual banQ.net will beheld. 1 Boyer an Officer Of Clerk Group U. O. Boyer, Marlon, county clerk, and Mrs. Mildred Brooks plan to attend the cleiks' and recorders' Joint meeting Friday and Saturday but they will be on duty here today at the court house. W. B. Dlllard of Eugene Is president of this group of county officials. Mr. Boyer is vice-president Donald J. Ryan of Oregon City and a former stu dent in Salem high school and Willamette university. Is treas urer of the group. Galloway will speak on taxa tion to this organization. H. L. Mack and W. B. Dillard will lead a discussion on "High School Tuition" which Is eomlng In for considerable criticism from coun ty officials. David O'Hara of Salem will speak to the group on "Influence of Clerks in Perfect- lng General Laws.' J?rchmin s OiiiiiCMi Inure Student Body President Lewis Melson. high school stu dent body president, Tuesday suf fered two chipped teeth and nu merous bumps as the result of a fracas In the halls with 20 fresh men, he revealed on his return last night from the high school foot ball game at Eugene. According to the president's version of the affair, on the way to nis locicer ne accosted one freshman in the group of 20 for not wearing the green ribbon re quired on "shirt and middy day." The 20 "rooks" took the affair in their own hands and the result was chipped teeth for Melson. ll HOT CIS ' It's that delightful taste after a cup of coffee that makes Luckies a hit with me. And naturally I protect my voice with Luckies. No harsh irritants for m ... I reach for a Lucky instead. Congratulations on your improved Cellophano Made of the finest tobaccos The Cream of many Crops LUCKY STRIKE alone offers tho throat protection of tho exclusive "TOASTING" Process which in cludes the uso of modern Ultra Violet Rays the procoss which expels certain harsh, biting irritants naturally present In every tobacco loaf. Theso expelled irritants aro not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. "They're out so they can't be in "No wonder LUCKIES are always kind I TOUf 1111,001 rotctlo, Its And Moistun-Prool Cellophzno Keeps that "Toasted" Flavor Ever Froah -VN9 IN ON LUCSrr STKIKKi 0 Twi Tltmnlay LARGE MILEAGE OF ROADS EYED Secondary Highway! In This County, 131 Miles in AH, Before Board (OMttatiel trees page 1) Willamette river bridge at New- berg to Woodburm, thence to gtl vertoa, thsnee to Silver Creek rails, looping the tails territory and returning to Salem by way of Shaw. second road of con siderable Importance to the coun ty will be up for adoption as a secondary highway, this being the so-called North Santlam road, leading from Salem, by way of Stayton, Mill City, Gates and Nt agr to Detroit. The specific market and county roads which are op today for adopting as Marlon county's sec ondary roads Include the follow ing projects: Silver Creek Falls road: Begin ning at city limits of Salem and extending southwesterly to market road No. 27 and thence along mar roads Nos. 27 and 81 to a countr road, and thence along said coun ty road to Shaw and thence along market road No. 43 to South Sil ver Creek falls and by a country road to North Silver Creek falls and by market road No. 4 S to 811 rerton, approximately 40 miles. Stlverton - Woodburn - Newberg road: Extending from Sllverton along market roads Nos. 2, 18, 18, 18, 14 and 12 to Newberg, ap proximately 32 miles. Sllverton-Oregon City road: Be ginning at Sllverton and extend lng along market roads Nos. 38 and 48 to Jack's Bridge on the Marion-Clackamas county line, ap proximately six miles. Aurora-Aumsvllle road: Begin nlng at Aurora and extending in a northerly direction by way of mar ket road No. 59 to the Marion Clackamas county line, approxi mately two miles. Woodburn-Molalla road: Begin ning on the Pacific highway about two miles northeast from Wood burn and extending In an easterly direction along market road No. I 57 to the Marion-Clackamas coun ty line, approximately three miles. wrapper. I can open it.' Who can forget Edmund Lew as "Ser geant Quirt" in "What Price) Glory?" That mighty role mode Eddie famous in film land and he's more than helcMtis own In a long lino of talkie triumphs. We hope you saw him in "The Spider." And be sure to see him in the Fox thriller, "Ths Cisco Kid." to your throat - alBlt irritation - ogcitnst m4m mtmm mUk tk mmU mmd Sauaduj ti mtm M.B.C toast North Santlam roadt Beginning at Salem through Stayton to Niag ara, approximately 48 miles Virtually all of these roads Join or will JoU with secondary high ways la ether counties. The court aad Mr. Scott were la agreement that the designations they hare thus far agreed upon may be aug mented from time to time with ad ditional secondary road projects. musncE ems Ooatinu4 Cram page 1) land pony, was a special entry between the first aad second di visions. Clinton Nendel's entry, a midget oar decorated was an added attraction to the parade. Dinner was served by the wom en of tie Auxiliary with Mrs. Rae Gibbons as general chairman. The two bands were dinner guests of the American Legion. Dinner was served for several hours. The football game in the aft ernoon drew an enthusiastic crowd. Both bands were in at tendance. After the game the two bands played several selec tions in front of the armory. The day'a celebration ended with a dance given by the Legion at the armory. Music was fur nished by the Harmony Knights of Salem. The dance was attend ed by a large and appreciative crowd. Relief Program Formulated by Bourbon Forces WASHINGTON. Nov. 11 (AP) A full legislative program de signed to relieve the nation's wor ries is planned by the democrats. It is to be presented to the in coming ;ongress regardless of which party organized the house. This was announced today by Representative Garner, democratic leader, upon his arrival from his home at Uvalde, Tex. The Texan did not disclose the scope of the program, but express ed the opinion it would be ade quate. He added that some emer gency might make changes neces sary during the session. courth PROVE SUCCESSFUL 1 -f ' z , urn 1 M :V1 & - f 'V:S:Si'; ianiHiinnw'1'rlTii m . U M r. Lewe'e Statement Paid For? :filli 4 YeaswyUietenMlsdiafaMw. lag fhataotncMit wot paid HMr.Lo.tomak.rH.abov '-iMWM steltwut. Mr. Low. bat Jr..... SMkHf LUCKY STtl KI r dgor for 6 yor. W I 0W0$$i PWWfy kefewilh I 0mmmm oivawMbMbnctaito t . 7 fcfcn eed le tea. hi. swedes. WCB8$ is to yen ewtd le es. fe p ' 4 ? 9-Wm v'"; 1 (ri) 7 ? .KiQs 7. V W7 77rr-r " JL I I i iT k j - , - CESSATION OF DIE III ll (Ooetianed from page X) year were gained with Legion tickets than last year. Viewing Willamette university grldmea's battle to victory over the Llnfield squad yesterday aft ernoon was a grandstand full of spectators is addition to the rooters la the . bleacher section. The parade la the morning was the largest ever held for aa Ar mistice day celebration here. Commander McSherry averred. With the ranks of bands aad vet erans' aad civic organisations marched 280 Legionnaires. Out standing with the size of the parade was the fact that, con trary to the usual, it started on time. Attention to the recurring dis cussion - of wsr and its elimina tion was called by J. U. Camp bell, state supreme court justice, who addressed the crowd assem bled at the soldiers' monument, terminal point for the parade. International warfare, he held. will be done awa with when the profits are taken out of war. As an ex-soldier himself, having served as a sergeant In the old ID PCI CDDITCn Mil ULLLuftnlLU HOLLYWOOD Home of 25c Talkie A HOME OWNED THEATRE The Man In Possession Also comedy, news, cartoon and Howard C. Jones, coach of the California Trojans, In "The Forward Pass" MOISTURE-PROOF CELLOPHANE Sealed Tl&t-Evr RlgM The Unique) Humidor Pockog ZipAnd it's open! See) tho new notched rob on the top of the package. Hold down on half with your thumb. Tear fF tho other Thefe all. Unique I Wrapped In dust-proof, moisture proof, oerm-proof CeUophano. dean, protected, noat, rCSHI-what could bo more modern than UIQCKS' 5mpi?Trj?2liriLdor Pa - y to osorH Lad7es tho LUCKY TAq s-yoor finger nail protection. Second Oregon' regiment ta the Philippines, Judge Campbell told his hearers that tne greatest misery suffered by the soldier is due to lack of preparedness. The Justice! further touched npoa the unemployment situa tion. He laid the cause of the present condition, tor the most part, to the failure of the cap tains of industry and the advis ors of finance. ' Wealth, he said, will be placed la a precarious state if men of money do not find means of patting the unem ployed multitude to work. Daring the memorial services, wreathes in honor of the lSNMsr iea county soldiers who died la action were placed at the foot of the doughboy monument by 18 organisations. Tosemite national park records show visiting automobiles increas ed from 141,981 la 1130 to 150, 950 in 1931. Have the Men of Salem Run the City Long Enough? Should the Women Enter "Politics"? Last Times Today A good laugh for and young in naff. Simple. Quick. ZIol old I o3